But most importantly, today Tenayuca’s legacy lives on in the labor organizers and workers who are pushing Congress to pass theProtecting the Right to Organize Act As for the SAFE Act, she is hopeful that Congress will really take it on. “I think the support is there,” she says. “I think if we went to the floor in the House or the Senate, we would win handily on this issue. So a lot of it sometimes is just timing and having an issue get attention.” that BLM could easily bait horses with food or water to administer the darts. The pan-generational, and size inclusivity of her range now runs, with H&M, from adorable little girls’ dresses to unlined suits and sweaters for men; and other styles—like Perspex-soled brogues and trench coats—to share. Extending herself into menswear came naturally, she said. “Looking at my first collections, I did a lot of cross-pollinating between femininity and masculinity: brogues, tailoring, cropped trousers, trench coats. I didn’t want to do ‘Simone Rocha frivolity for men.’ I stripped it back, so it became about practicality, ease. I translated my Aran knits into cotton yarn, some with pearl embroidery. I just wanted it to be boyish, cool, and real.”